davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09

Who of us are without trouble be they
small or large? The blessings of health
are best appreciated when we are sick
and in pain. A hacking cough. severe
cold, or any throat or lung disease are
very troublesome; but all of these may be
quickly and permanently cured By DR..
Bigelow's Cure. Safe and pleasant for
children. Price so cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09

This result of Indigestion will no longer
be experienced if Simmons liver regule-
tor is taken after each meel It is such
a good digester, and SO mild and pleasau,
in its effect that it is used by many, after
a hearty meal, to insure good digestion.
The regulator does not nauseate or irri-
tate the stomach. but corrects acidity,
dispels foul gases, allays irritation, and
assists the stomach in its digestion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate Of Elijah Carter. deceased.

Estate Of Elijah Carter, deceased
The undersigned having been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Elijah Carter, late of
the county of Rock Island, state of Illinois,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he will ap-
pear before the county court of Rock Island
county. al the office of the clerk of said court,
in The city of Rock Island, at the March term
on the Second Monday in March next, at which
time all persOns having claims against said IS
tate are notified and requested 10 attend for the
purpose Of having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested TO make i'm
mediate payment 10 the undersigned.
Dated this 26th day of January, \. D.. fssI
CHARLES G. CARTER,
jan 27-d4w Administrator.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09

For ease, comfort. durability, and SIM
plicity of construction, the Rice coil car-
rage springs cast all other into the shade.
Thousands of testimonials prove this.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09
BOSF0RD's ACID PHOSPHATE
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

limitations and counterfeits have again
appeared Be sure that the word ''Hors-
ford's' is on the wrapper. None are
genuine without It.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09

The streams penetrating the Gogebic
iron range near the south shore of Lake
Superior are so black with discoloralion
from the ore that fish cannot live in
them
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09

The Comte de Paris is winning re-
nown in England, not as a statesma n or
author. but as one of the most grse eful
skaters in London
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09

Oakley Hall, formerly mayor of New
York, has become naturalized English
subject, He says he never expects TO
see America again.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09

Barthuldi has written a letter to Sena>
tor Evarts, in which he says the Statue
of Liberty will last as long as any
Egyptian monument.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09
A DMINISTRAToR'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.


STATE OF ILLINOIS, t.s
Rock Island County,
Ellen Coliigan AdministratriX of the estate of
Thomas Colligan, deceased, W Joseph p. C'l-
ligan, John Colligan, qnd others, defendants
In the County court.
BY virtue Of an order and decree Of the county
conrt Of Rock Island county, Illinois. made at the
December term. A. u. 1886 of the said court on
the petition Of the undersigned administrators of
the estate of Thomas COhgan, deceased, for leave
TO cell the real estate of said deceased, shall.
on the Sd day of February. next, Ht the hour
of two O'Clock In the afternoon Of said day FELL
at public sale at the north door of the court house
in the city of Rock Island, in said county, The
following described real estate, situated in the
county Of Rock Island and state OF Illinois. to-
wit: All the interest of the said Thomas ColligSn
deceased, in the northwest quarter "a Of the
northeast quarter Il J. and the northeast quar-
ter "a of the northwest quarter ca OF section
sixteen 16l. in township sixteen G6i, north
range two west of the Fourth p. NJ, on the fol-
lowing terms. tO-wit: One half Of the purchase
money 10 be paid upon the confirmation OF the
petitioners report of the said sale by the said
court and the remainder twelve months there
after such remainder to be secured by note with
good personal security and mortgage on premises
sold.
Dated this 81 day of January, n, 1887
ELLEN COLLIGAN,
Admin tratrlX of the Estate of Thomas Coli gan
deceased
peasants 4 HURST. Att'ys for 'ministra-
trix.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09

General Grants uncle. Samuel Simp-
son, is dying at his home near Bantum,
Clermont county. N. Y. He is ninety>
two wears old.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09

Prince Louis Ferdinand of Bavaria,
husband of the lnfanta PaZ. sister of tn c
late king of Spain. is an expert is surgery.
He charges nothing for BIZ services.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09

Last Sunday Rev. DR.. Talmage re-
ceived 341 new members INTO his church
in Brooklyn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09

j. J. Johnson, who was seriously
wounded while helping to bear Slonewall
Jackson of the field Of Charlottesville,
is still living at Flavauna Va.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-09
REAL ESTATE COLUMN,
SALE AND EXCHANGE


no EXCHANGE-16O acres good tilab'e land ir
i Hodgeman county, Kansas, for property in
Illinois.
MEDILL s. WAITEHEAD.
ITO EXCHANG E--16O acres frst-class farming
J. land in Kansas; fine soil. viii trade for stock
or unimproyed property.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
no EXCHANG ESQ acres unimproved; win
l. trade for city or country property. Land 10.
Gated 7miles from good town on Sante Fe road in
Kansas.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
DOR SALE-Any piece in following list can be
/ had at bargain, if taken soon:
Rock ISLAND Co.
sw3-24 II, LOO acres.
PIT. sei-24. II, 1-95 acres.
HENRY COUNTY
Swl-22, II. leo acres
Ne cor Cd sei-2l, II, ito acres.
Ed nei-le, II, so acres.
Nj, II, $3.50 acres.
MERCER COUNTY
Ell n3-17, Is, 1-240 acres.
Ell sei-17 Is, i 80 acres.
NJ net 30. IS. $50 acres.
Sw4 Sells. 10. 1-40 acres.
Sw4 WIKI, Is. 1-40 acres
Prices on the above are cut; will give
long time and make the interest low.
MEDnL & WHITEHEAD.
TOR SALE 1aO ac-e farm, five mile. south OF
L Milan well improved, large barn and house. 80
ChpaDs sHif
MEplLL & WHITEHEAD
UIoR sALE-s0 acres 8gq miles south of Milan:
{ a good orchard. living water, house, barns,
sheds and cribs 80 per acre.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
DOE SALE 1860 acres five miles south Of Milan /;
I splendid improvements.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD
T1oR sALE-2ll4 acres-fne fruit farm, mon
/ =. making property.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD
TOR TRADE Good Hotel property in Cam
L bridge, III. Want farm in Rock Island oi
Henry county.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD
EuR TRADE-Bric Store and dwelling in No
I rne-want farm in Rock leland ~ Henry Co.
hiEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
DOCK ISLAND city lots, cheap; small cash pay
II ment, balance on long time.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
II TRADE 100 acres Kansas land for stock
L bdgeies, horses or general merchandise.
MEDIIL & WHITEHEAD.
no lOAN-sOOt 10 $1,000 10 loan on farm prop
L ertv privilege To make small payments, thus
decreasing principal; 10 delay; loaIs cloeed at
on5e.
MEDML & WHITEHEAD.
nor SAL E. On hong time and monthly pay-
l. ments two choice pieCC- of land in fiodceman
county, Kansas, it0 acres ~ each ract-a rare
chance.
MEpiLL & WHITEHEAD.
NOR SALE-A number Of choice farms in RoCk
Island. Hgury or Mercer counties, III, If You
want farm, call.
MEDILL u WHITEHEAD.
DOR SALE Tive 6ue farms in Crawford co,
L Iowa, S;7 and s35 per scrc, sprnlJd improve
mcnts les tnau mile from town; woilwortb
an examination.
MEDuL y WHITEHEAD.
Real Estate loans i, low rates: loans closed
without delay.
WEsT RN LANps-Wc can sell land on smaller
payments and longer time than any firm in the
state
Iowa L,Nps-Chaicc iIaCt- nf land in well So e.
lied communities, $ 90 Ia & - Fer Hcrc
We have a large lis Of anl- and city properts
Tor sale or exchange.
MEDtII & Ws1;rrl1r,0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
CULLED IN COURT.

A. j. Menard, ct al. sues A. j. DOlan,
ct al, for 1868. 16 for merchandise sold.
. William Cunningham. ct al, sues T..
Turner, ct al, for S474.39 for cattle sold.
Another stay of ten days was granted
in the case of George McCrum, convicted
of abduction.
r. X. Odell obtained judgment
against John Thielan for S1S2.99 on a
promissory note.
J. F. CollOm obtained judgment
against ID. Erickson, ct al, for sl73.52
on a promisSOry note.
Judgment was given for 1861
against IL. j. Lamp and i'll favor of the
North Star Boot and Shoe company.
The Old Colony Iron company OBJ
tanned Judgment against George I.
Smith for S146.47 on a prOmiSSOry note.
In the damage suit OF II. J. Gjertson
against ElwoOd Hanson for 5000 for
SANDER, the jury failed TO agree on a
verdict.
Christian GOehringer brings an action
against ii. j. Burton, of the Plymouth
clothing store, to recover possession of
a dog, which he values at 800, and
which said Burton has in his posses
sion, contrary to the laws and the statutes
of Minnesota.
The fourth trial of the case of J. B.
Gilffillan against }. Il. ChattertOn ct al,
for possession of certain lots in BOttin-
eau's addition resulted in a verdict for
plaintiff. This makes two decisions for
plaintiff and two for the defendants. A
stay of forty days was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

when the bill is presented, sixty days
later, to put off the anxious collector
with a wave of the hand. A fair
sample of this heartless and needless
dead-beating occurred the other day.
Two of the gilded youths of Minneap0-
lis visited st. Paul and went completely
"broken doing the rounds of the Sanity
City. They engaged the services of
hackman to drive them back to Mime
apolis. He hesitated, as the roads were
muddy and the hour extremely
late. However, seeing that they
looked like gentlemen. consented.
After long and weary
he finally arrived at the Nicollet house
only to find his carriage empty. His
two heightened customers had quietly
opened the door of the hack and slipped
out. The poor driver was compelled to
go back to ST. Paul without a cent of
pay. while the dudes had great laugh
at his expense to themselves and con-
graduated themselves upon doing some
thing smart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
The Quinn Musical Lecture.

NJ. L. Quinn addressed the Grand
Opera Choral society last evening at
Dyer's. In his remarks Mr.. Quinn ex-
planned tone that was properly pro-
duced and functioned in musical
tOnality and showed the error of the so
called modern schools. The Italian
school of singing always taught en-
phatically what science and metaphY-
sizes now teach, i. e., one to be educated
in music must think in music: one to
think in music must understand it well
enough to compose music. If one can
not use the musical functions of tonal-
ity in original compositions they are
imperfectly educated. A fine scholar
in English can converse in
English. Unless one can converse in
English how can he comprehend Mil
ton? This meeting was the first at
which Oberon was studied. The beau
tiful fairy chorus, Light as Fairy
Footsteps" was analysed and studied.
In these studies Mr.. Quinn teaches the
Laws of Musical Expression" Each
phrase is separated from its fellows and
the laws of musical form applied to its
Interpretation. Every member of this
chorus will learn the laws of musical
expression so well that they can take
and notate a sonnato and it will agree
with Won BulOw and Beethoven's
SOnnatoS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
THE WOMAN's EXCHANGE.
1t Replies to an Article in the
Globe.

1t Replies to an Article in the
Globe.
To the Editor of the Globe.
VIII you kindly insert the following
statement in reply to an article occur
ring in your issue of last Sunday. The
case cited as mot creditable to the
WOman's exchange, and as eXemplify-
ing the beauties of glorious credit sys-
tem," has been thoroughly inquired into
and found to be as follows:
The ''eStimable lady reduced in cir
cumstances," our depOSitOr, received an
order from gentleman, not wealthy, L
am told, but bearing the name OF some
business men of wealth of our
city-note how a story grows
the depositOr filled the order and
called for the pay before the goods had
been delivered. The goods were deliv-
cred and the bill sent. Some time after
the gentleman called and said he had
received a bill of the goods (under dis
cuSSiOn), but had miSlaid it. and himself
asked for another bill, which he paid.
The depOsitOr called again for her pay,
but it was not pay day; plain rule
At the time the article appeared a
check made out had been for
some days waiting the depOSitOr.
We have no credit system and goods are
allowed to remain unpaid for only so
long as the courteSieS of business re-
quire, in other words, we cannot expect
goods to be paid for until they are re-
ceived by the purchaser. Out of the
necessarily involved system of business
conducted by the exchange-we buy not
at the four seasons, and of half dozen
dealers, but daily, and of over 500
wOmen-should grievances arise the di-
rectors are glad to know of them, that
they may be adjusted. A number
of earnest, devoted Christian women
are giving some of the best efforts of
their lives that the highest good may be
be attained for the women the exchange
is designed to help, and they, the latter,
for the most part show grateful under
standing of the work and the sometimes
difficulties.
Hoping this statement may meet the
eyes of those friends of the exchange
who have, during the week, inquired
concerning the article in question, L
am, very truly yours,
SOPHIA l.. HALL,
M n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

lively. Norton is the city agent for j.
c. Oswald & Co.
The case of A. F. Bliss, one of the
state weighmasters, was on trial yester-
day. He claims that Deborah S. Bliss,
his wife, committed adultery with j.
W. Casey, another state weighmaSter,
at the Western hotel, at Worthington,
Mimi, last August. A Swede woman
named Celia Christensen testified to
Casey and Mrs. Bliss occupying a room
together. The Blisses were married at
Garden City, MIMI, May Z, 1870.
A divorce was granted Abel Segel-
baum from Max Segelbaum short time
ago, and yesterday an order was filed
giving her $1,000 alimony and s25 a
month for the support of her child,
Irene Segelbaum, who was given into
her custody at the time the divorce was
granted. An allowance is also made of
$500 for attorneys fees. The alimony
is to be paid as follows. $1,000 on the
10th of December, 1887: $1,000 on the
10th of January, 1888; $1,000 on the 10th
July, 1855, and 81 900 on the 10th of JAN
nary 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT
ASSOCIATION.
Its Legality Sustained by the

1tS Legality Sustdlucu ny tHt . IL
preme Court Nov. I, 1SS7--The
Educational Endowment ASsO-
citation a Legal Incorporation.
An important decision sustained the
existence of the Educational Endow-
ment association of Minnesota, of which
J. A. Steele and others are the officers.
The supreme court finds that the assO-
citation is legal corporate body.
State Of Minnesota ex rel. attorney
general, relator. VS.. }. A. Steele ct al.
respondent. Syllabus: Section II of
chapter 1S4 laws of 1885, authorizing the
reimcorporatiOn of ''any existing cOrpOr-
alton, association incorp0r-
ated under the laws of this state" held
applicable where attempted incOrpOr-
alton under prior statutes had been I'M
authorized and Intellectual. a majority
of the directors of such an association
having performed the acts prescribed in
that statute for the purpose of etfecting
reincOrporation, and the association
having therefore acted as a corporation,
it will be presumed upon proceedings of
quo warrantO OH the part of the state to
test the question of corporate exist
ence, that such action of the directors
was authorized by the other members of
the association. Judgment for the re-
SDOndent, DICKINSON, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
A MURDER SCARE
Found on First Street, But the
Man Was Not Dead.

ga man has been murdered, and he's
lying back of Carlson's barn, on First
street,
These words we're uttered by young
man who rushed frantically into police
headquarters at s o'clock last evening
almost out of breath and addressed
himself to the seven officers present.
The young mans face was deathly pale,
his hair stood on end, and he was evil
IDENTIFY badly frightened. As soon as he
regained his breath he said that he had
come out of the barn and had fallen
over a man. who did not move. He felt
of his hands, but found them as cold as
ice. The officers started off on a run
and soon came to the barn. There, in
the dark and half covered with hay,
they found man, but he was not muir
dered-he was only dead drunk. The
first precinct station claimed him for its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
GOD JOINED THEM
But the Court Sunders Them-The
SegeIbaum AIimOny.

SegeIbaum AlimOny.
Plumey HotchkiSs obtained divorce
yesterday from William Hotchkiss, on
the ground of desertion, They were
married at Morris, Mimi, on the 21st of
February, 1881. Plaintiffs age is TWEEN
ty-nine and defendants fifty-five. De-
PENDANT left her December 10, 1882, since
which time she has neither seen nor
heard of him.
Helen MagnusOn obtained divorce
from John MagnusOn on the ground of
desertion. They were married at Tin
ges, Sweden, the oath of March, 1856.
Their ages are fifty-one and fifty-nine,
respectively. The defendant left her
April l, 1867, and has remained away
ever since. There is one child the issue
of said marriage, aged nineteen, who is
married.
A divorce was granted in the case of
Annie DenniSOn against John n. Den
nisOn on the ground of habitual drunk
eneSS. They were married at WOrceS-
ter, Mass, Oct. ID, 1878, and are the re-
Spectiye ages of thirty-seven and thirty
nine. There are two children the issue
of said marriage, aged seven and twelve,
who are given into the custody of the
plaintiff.
liz ulNOICt CGSC VI JdlIiCS MdlNutll
against Margaret MarQuett was tried
and submitted. These parties were
married at GaleSburg, ILL.,, in August,
1875, and in July, 1873, the defendant
deserted plaintiff, and he claims to have
not seen her since. Plaintiffs age is
thirty and defendants age is thirty
three.
In the divorce case of Mary c. Malm-
stedt against Henric g. MalmStedt, for
cruel and inhuman treatment, motion
for temporary alimOny was argued. The
court granted an order for $3.50 week
and $50 attorneys fees. The parties in
the case are residents of Plymouth, in
this county, and were married at Got
tenberg, Sweden, Nov. Is, 1866, and are
aged respectively forty-three and forty
eight. They have five children, the
Oldest of whom is twenty. The plaintiff
asks to have the children given into her
custody.
Maria NJ Tapp obtained a divorce
from George Tapp on the ground of
desertiOn. Their ages are siXty-twO and
tifty-One respectively, and they have
been married since July ID, 1869. He
deserted her Oct. l, 1888. The divorce
case of Tillie c. Albee against Charles
il. Albee, on the ground of adultery,
was dismissed. They were married at
Sioux Rapids. To-, and are aged thirty
ore and thirty-eight. 1t is alleged that
the defendant committed adultery with
Sadie Sinclair at 503 Second avenue
south, in this city, April 10, 1885.
The case of SeWel 2. Norton against
Ella A. Norton was on trial before
Judge Hicks A divorce is asked for
on the ground of adultery. Norton tes-
titled to following his wife one night to
a lodging house kept by Hattie A.
Whitelaw, at 514 NicOllet avenue, where
she entered room occupied by man
named Smith. He then testified to look
ing over the transom and seeing man in
the room with her. Hattie A. Whitelaw
cOrroborated his testimony about them
being in the room together. Norton
was married to the defendant at Owa-
tOnna, Mimi, in 1866, and their ages
are forty-eight and thirty-nine respect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Narrow Escape From a General
Break From the Newsboys'

uOII1c.
The bows quartered at NewsbOys'
Home. of which Mrs. Sarah Farr is the
chief head, are as rule well-behaved
and are credits to the institution. But
yesterday they went on a tear, so to
speak, and had it not been for the
prompt action of Mrs. Farr would have
been far away by this time. 1t seems
that some days ago one of the big boys,
a colOred youth, left the home on ac-
count of being too old to remain there.
His brother another inmate, was not at
all pleased because his brother had to
leave, and so went around among the
boys, telling them what a nice place
DeS MoineS was, and saying that If they
went there they could get into the home
without paying cent. He gradually
worked the bows up to a fever of dis
cOntentment, and yesterday morning
they went to Mrs. Fairs store, while she
was out, and drew all their money. They
next went and purchased some revOl-
verS, and returned to the home, intend
ing to leave at the proper time. stow
themselves away in car and go South.
Mrs. Farr heard of the scheme as she
was starting for the opera. Calling a
patrOlman, she went to the house and
assembled the stairs leading to the boys
room. The room was in perfect up
roar, the boys yelling like Indians and
throwing shoes and bed Stats at one an
other, all in fun, however. They quoted
down trifle when Mrs. Farr and the pa
trolmau went in. When asked to give
up their guns they said they had
planted them. After long delay
they fished out two small revOlverS
from somewhere in the bed. and handed
them to the patrolman. The situation
was discussed, the newsbOyS using so
much good natured slang that it was
difficult to understand them at times.
They promised to behave themselves in
the end, and as Mrs. Farr left began
Joking about how Mrs. Farr had swiped
the pops One of the lads, early in the
evening, had gone down stairs, and
going up to one of the attendants, had
placed the pistol at her head, and held
her up, just in fun. he said. Another of
the boys was at the theater, and his
comrades had fl ed up scheme to put
on masks and MOLD him up when he
came in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Moody sunday Meetings.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has secured Mr.. Moody for two adj
dresses on Sunday as follows: In
Westminster church at a. m. and $50
p. m. These meetings will be for men
only at Mr.. Moody's request, and admis-
can be secured free at the central
rooms of the association in the Syndi-
cate block after o'clock to-day, and of
city pastors, who are requested to send
to the rooms for supply. Admission
will positively be by ticket only until
fifteen minutes before the meeting,
when the doors will be open to all until
the church is filled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
The French Fair.

The French fair, held to raise funds
with which to purchase site for a
parochial school, closed last night after
a very successful run of ten days. 1t
Melted about $4,000. Following are the
lor set to most popular married lady,
Mrs. E. j. L'Herault; gold watch to
most popular young lady Miss Lauzeon;
diamond ring to most popular young
man, l.. c. Darlington. The lot at Min
netOnka. donated by Rev. Father Dag
nault, will be drawn some time this
week. Another fair will be held at
Market hall this week for the benefit of
the Church of St. ChlOtilde.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Closed For Repairs.

All the bathing departments in con-
nection with the West hotel barber shop
will be closed after Sunday, Nov. Is, for
engagements and repairs.
Due notice will be given of the re-
opening.
The barber shop and ladies' and
children's hair cutting rooms will con-
tinue open, but under entire new man.
agement and with considerable reduc-
ton in prices.